davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16


BUFFALO, y. Y. April IA few DAYS
ago, III strolllnS through the Buffalo courts,
1 noticed the name Of Nicholas Jem-
ison sS defendant in a criminal sciion
was interested, for the name JeInison TO q
student Of Indian history is always interest
ing Four miles from Buffalo Is the,olt In
dian hurying ground, once th" last resting
place of the chiefs Of the Seneca. 4 little L"
the north of the entrance was the grave Of
Red Jacket On the opposite side WAS a soli-
tary white stone marking the grave OF The
White " oman" Mary JemIson Here they
lay, stern warriors sleeping beside their feeble
victim Old Tom JemiSon. the character Of
early days on the Niagara frontier, had a s,n
Chauncey. who was educated at Hamilton
college snd married white girl there Nv
acquaintance Of the criminal court IS {. linesi
descendant of The White Woman" The
young man Is perfect specimen ot the Sell
ecss; and qEeer thing about him, lind, Is
that he has, contrary to the customs Of his
people, adopted trade and supports himself
o. a carpenter.
The event of the century IN Buffalo lovers
of lndisn lore was the burial Of Rel Jacket
The proposition was made a. fsr hack
IssS 10y Chief Strong. His hurning words
were not forgotten: Gather up trnderly the
bones Of Red Jacket, Cornplanter. Young
King. Pollard and their brother cheftains
and bury them in ycnder cemetery, where
tie plow OF the husbandman viii not invade
their repo~e, There in sight Of their own
b-autiful river, and under the shadow Of the
trees they loved 80 much, our sach-nIs will
sleep well
The reinterment took place "n O,'t 9, 1894.
The afternoon before a council OF the Six
Nations OF the lroquois WAS held. accom-
panied 10y affecting ceremonies. R.f Jackets
casket WAS opened and his bones were Viewed
for the last time The next morning SIX
hesrses startei tor Forest i.san, aud with
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

A Boston newspaper says that once an
American lady visited Sarah Bernhardt and
was permitted to inspect her apartments. In
Sarah S bed room stood the skeleton so often
mentioned, and when she saw it the American
drew back in terror. The actress thereupon.
saving that 'he was alive, threw her arms
about it and kissed the grizzly skull There,
you see he is conscious" she exclaimed.
"Yes, retorted her visitor, "he is even blush
ing for you!" Sarah's very vermilliou lips
had left two red spots On the bopy cheek -
New York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16
Western Liberality.

Irate Omaha Man-See here, you sold me a
lot last week
Real Estate Agent-Yes, sir | remember
an unimproved lot in one OF our additions.
We'll, its improved now. There's hen
coop on it this morning"
Put it up yourself"
No, the bIankety blank thing came down
the blankety blank Missouri river and landed
there"
We'll. We won't charge You anything for
thst Omaha World
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16
THE M AN!

DR. ALBERT regular
head
MEDICAL INSrTU re a
study methods experience
i curable. The place.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16
Mark Him Number One.

Pretty School Teacher-Thomas, state some
of the beauties of education
Thomas oldest boy in the class)-School
ma s-B1ston Record
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

impressive cerem"-
nies the bones 81
Red jacket. Capt.
Pollard. Destroy
Town.Y oung King,
Little Billy and
Fall Peter were
buried.
As it was Of Ped
JACKIE, / started out
20 speak, | may
begin by presenting
his picture. IL Is
from I h q m a :
Hicks copy Of the
original oil paint
ing by r. W. Wicr,
the only truthful
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

the same Year for
murdeI "a the first
degree. Red Jacket
was his counsel. He
pleaded that the
Senecas were q
sovereign nation :
that the crime
charged was sim
ply carrying into
effect the laws Of
that ration. Rel
Jacket carried the
case Ia the court of
errors. Samuel A.
ralcott WAS then
attorney general,
and he Laughed at
it being called a
trial. How long
l. IL, pray re
tortei Red Jacket,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 81
Where his numerous patients and such others as may
wish to avail themselves of his SKILL may have the
opportunity Of consulting him.
THE TRUE PHYSICIAN,

Like
when joined with
results The ignorant
None but the oughieSs
class OF
from
Of
cessfu which
and medical
terests
trouble In him will find
Sioa decacy which will acy
will
unde his
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16
The Hen.

What vain, foolish creature the ben is
Now the lobster lays from 6,O1to Il, go eggs
n year, and never cackles once. Go To, vain
hen! yea, verify, go three, or four.-Journal
of Education
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

replied h-d Jacket, "snd | viii cali for 1t IN
q week When he came he looked at the
inisbed work for a moment, glanced q: the
blscsmith, and then with a turn Of bis pow
erfnl srm hnr,-.t tine piece OF steel in the
ce,rng sad walked out OF the sh"p without
saving 4 word The model bad no eve IN it
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16
Options on Stocks Il Bonds

puts. CALLS. ETC. A SPECIALLY.
Insurance Against Loss m St"c X Operations
Circulars and Information on Application.
The Theory of stock Exchange sp.cuia-
uon, by Arthur trump. Price. So. post paid.
Table Of contents mailed free. Every specu-
latOr should read and study this interesting
work. III. W. ROSENBAUM,
80 Exchange Place. New York.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

The new ladies' clut Of Boston Is called the
Monograph and its chief intellectual diet
will be modern history,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16

During the past nine years 33, 900 physi
clans have graduated from the medical
colleges in this country.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16
RED JACKET.
A GREAT INDIAN CHIEF AND HIS
LAST RESTING PLACE.

Some Indian History and Some Incidents
In the Life "f the Great Chief Thst
Are Thoroughly Characteristic - Red
Jackets Hame-HiS Monument.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-16
HIS SPECIALTIES

of
o
one1 by
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-07

Hitherto the Frenchman has had a pro
found belief in the lottery, but he is now
beginning To lose faith in il, from the fact
that the chances of drawing II prize are
disaGreeubly small and the chances of
blanks uureasonably great. This has
compelled the organizers of the lotteries,
with the concurrence of the government,
To resort to all sorts of devices to force
their tickets down the Threats of the pub
lie. Sixty per cent. is knocked off in
order To induce shopkeepers to sell their
tickets, and the shopkeepers, in their
turn, offer the tickets at reduced price
in order 10 make the public buy them.
Instead of getting an ordinary ticket for
admission to an exposition or a fete, you
are frequently presented with n lottery
ticket, which entities you to admission
and also to the chance-very slight indeed
of prize when the drawing takes
place. When such lodges are rcsorted to
in order 10 get rid of tickets, it clearly
shows that the faith in lotteries here
though they are looked after by the state
is declining. 1t seems likely, indeed,
that they will soon die natural death
Paris Cor. ST. Louis Republican.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-07
Tn. PONY .f shetland.

What the camel is to an Arab, the sure
footed, tough fibered pony is TO the Shet-
lander One familiar with their customs
has said that though bred wild on the
heaths, the ''shelties,' as the ponies are
sometimes called, can he tanned in one
might The hunter, throwing his lasso
with skill, secures II frisky colt, and for
twenty -four hours keeps him prisoner.
The small creature hears no other voice
than his masters; the hunter feeds and
caresSes him. and gradually the terrible
restleSsneSs subsidies. Hereafter he be
comes n dOcile, affestionate burden bearer
and companion. lie needs no stable, and
has "a happy faculty of enjoying whatever
he has 10 eat. \ dun colored ''Sheltie" of
exquisite symmetry, seen by n tourist.
could stand under "a dining table, and
little lady could seat herself upon its back
without lifting her feet from the ground
They are favoritcs for the saddle, and
many are sent To other countries for the
pleasure of ladies and children. Harper's
BaZar
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-07
LEGAL.
Notice of Application tn Sell
Real Estate

NkTIEBEAS. ANDREW L. CANON \ As
w administrator of the estate of Alt"rt
Beige, Decreased, has this day mad" application
To the County Cont of Putnam County. Flor
ia. To sell the following described real estate,
belonging Ia his said int,Statc, and lying and
bcing situated in the. city of Paldtka. County
of Putnam. state of Florida. VIZ:
Commencing AT "A point on the west me o.
Flake street one hundred icct north 81 the
southeast corner of block SIXTY OF said cIty Al
Pstlat kif, and running IN nUithCrly direction
one hundred feet. thence westerly one hun
dr-tl feet on line parallel with Madison street
thence southcrly one hundred feet on "A line
parallel with Blake street thence cit~tcrtA one
hundred feet a line parallel with Main
street. point OF beginning, said lot bcH" one
hundred feet square
And ~ appearing from SAID Application ttdt
the following named defendants. taruliu" VI.
Bsftsr. who j. over the age of twenty -unc
years and resides at West Strattori, tonnccti-
cut
Lillian King and her husband, Walter H.
King who th,. at ~ UutN one years
and reside. al West ~tTittuT,I. Connecticut.
Martha GFtick'T. aud her husband. George
Trucker. Who arr over Tie age - twenty
years, ami resides AT iiamp'tcn. Massachusetts.
Mamie Busig, whO ~ under the Izc of TWEEN
ty-ong years. AMI resides at Nt-t tfutturti,
Connecticut.
Clara Bpdu,. who i und.r the age Of twenty
nnc years AMI resides az lIa mpdcn- MaS~achu-
Sttt~, tn" hsir~-;it-tw Of said ntt~tatc and
Interested in said real estate
IL j. therefore. ordered that said application
be- ST for hearing before said Count at the
tourt-houSe AT Puatka, Florida, on Monday,
the. 81 n aIN at June. lSS1. and this notice. 8t
this application h. published once week for
i've consecutive weeks in THE PAINTkA DAIRY
NEWS IA newspaper published in said Putnam
County.
Given under my hand, this lIth day OF April,
\. ID. lsss-
County Judge of Putnam County
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-07

A decree has been published in The
Pekin Gazette which gives definite shape
to the negotiations of China with the
pope. The cathedral schools, dwelling
houses, hospital, museum, printing office
and library, so well known for $50 years
as the Peitang, are to be removed to an
other site quarter of a mile distant.
The bishop is highly praised and rewarded
with second rank decorations, as is also
Mr.. Commissioner DeitrinS of the Gus
toms, Tientsin. Able Favier. who went
to Rome and Paris from Pekin to con-
ductuthe negotiations, is honOred with the
third rank decorations and $500. The
accord of France with China seems to be
perfect.
Tie new cathedral and other buildings
will be erected at the expense of the Chi
nese government, following in this re-
spect the example set by the great En-
peror Kanghi in the latter part of the
Seventeenth century. The empress
wishes to have the cathedral. which
overlooks park where she will reside
occasionally, in the western precincts of
the palace. What she will do with the
cathedral is a secret, and perhaps not yet
decided.-LOndon News.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-07
SLAVERY I'm Eastern Countries.

Ii is n mistake to regard the condition
of n slave in the east aS utterly wrctched.
On the contrary, he is much better off
than the average artisan in Europe. The
worst he has To endure is the severance
from his home and the journey to his
place of destination. The relations be-
tween master and slave in eastern coun-
tries have little analogy with those form
erly existing in Brazil and North America.
1t Is usual for the Arab to- grant freedom
to his bondsnan after a certain term of
servitutle; but in general the boon Is de-
chned and the slave prefers to continue
in a service where he is well taken care
of. The children of Mohammedan
master and female slave stand upon an
equal social footing and enjoy the same
legal rights of heirship IS the offspring of
the legitimate wife. The mother. by the
very event of the birth, becomes free and
cannot be sold. An enIancipated slave
frequently inherits his masters property
and carries ON his business In Meccah
and Jet!dah | know many freedmen of
tl.i5 class who have become eminent mer-
chantj.-Cor. st. Louis Globc-Dspatch.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-07
A Habit that Is Dying Out Both North
and South-SnuT Dipping.

In the front window of nearly every big
retail tobacco store from the Battery TO
Harlem is n small round glass or earthen-
ware vessel, shaped not unlike Boston
bean pot, and ornamented on the side or
across the top with faded yellow label
with quaint, old fashioned letters on it.
Although hundreds of thousands pass
these modest little receptacles every day,
and millions of eyes run carelessly over
them, not one person in 10, 900 has ever
stopped to examine them or knows what
is in them, and not one in LOG, 900 OF the
patrons of these stores would have any &C
curate idea of what the stuff really Is,
even if they We're told, so completely has
what was once the most popular and al
most the only way of using tobacco fallen
into disuse even in this tobacco consuming
are. The little bean pots contain snuff.
There was time when they would have
been the most attractive articles in to-
baccOnst's display The poorest two
fer that he has in stock is more sought
after now.
I'VE keep snuff more as a kind of ira
ditiOn and because we can occasionally
oblige u customer with it than because
there is any profit in having it around"
said an old Broadway tobacconist. ''Of
course there il some little demand for IL,
but not enough To pay for the room it Oc-
cupies and the trouble il makes. Who
buys it2 oh, there are still some regular
snuff users left ON earth, mostly old men
and women who formed the habit in the
days when il was fashionable There are
quite "a number of them in the negro col
ony, understand. Besides them, some
people use it To break up catarrh or colds
in the head. | don't sell "a pot u year,
however, and | can remember when l
used to sell fifty in the days before every
body smoked
rs there any snuff dipping here, such
~ Is practieed in the south"
Every little. Once in u long time, per
haps three or four times in II year, some
calls for snuff whom | can tell is a
confirmed snuff dipper They are mostly
southern people stopping in the city. DC
casionally they viii send their servants
here from the hotel To buy supply. Then
we may get rid of four or five pounds at
once. Snuff dipping never was popular
in the north. l don't know why. Snuff
clippers declare that il is altogether the
most satisfactory and cheapest way of
using tobacco. | never saw a snuff dipper
who wouldn't prefer few grains of snuff
ON an old stick that he carries in his mouth
To the finest cigar ever brought from Cuba
or bucket full of golden Virginia leaf.
But the habit can't be introduced here,
and that's an end of il. Even in the
south, young people who never formed
the habit are beginning to look upon it as
bad form In another generation proba-
bly, such thing rs stuff will be rs I'M
known as knee brooches are now. IN.
~ Mail and Express.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-07
RESEARCHES ON SNAKE PoIooNs.
Peculiarities of the venom of Serpents.
How Death l. Caused

Peculiarities of the venom of Serpents.
How Death Is Caused.
The Smithsonian institution has pub
lishei DIR. Mitcheil's and Professor Reich
ert's researches ON snake poisOns. The
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal says
of the work: The new researches have
been executed with so great skill, the re-
suits are SO important. and the presenta-
ton of the whole matter is so excellent,
shat the memoir must at once be ranked
a classic. We give a few of the results:
No chemical difference can De detected
in the poison of all known snakes. The
poison resembles in some respects the
saliva of other animals, and differs but
little from normal elements of the blood.
introduced within the living TISSUES. it
produces destructive changes more rapidly
than any other known substance, and vet
it Is harmless within Its own tissues. Here
in, as The journal suggests, it resembles
the gastric juice, which digests all sub
Nstances except that of the stomach itself.
Like most other poisonous substances,
it is associated with more or less innocu-
Gus matter, from which the active princi-
pie can be separated by chemical analysis
and obtained pure.
1t has generally been supposed that
the malignant effect of the poison was
due to an intense inflammation to which
it gave rise. But in inflammation it is
principally the white corpuscles that
escape from the blood vessels, while
snake poison causes the blood to exule
unseparated. In the former case, also,
the Blood strongly coagulates; in the
latter, it retains its fluidity.
The red blood globulc, in its normal
form, is biconcave, or followed out on
both sides; the poison renders it round,
softens it, and causes the globules to run
together like a gelatinous mass. The
tissues become black with the infiltrated
blood, break down, and rapidly purify
and slough.
1t il probable that in most cases death
results from the paralysis of the respira-
tory centers-those parts of the brain
that preside over the acts of respiration.
The bushmen of South Africa use rs
an antidotc the powdered poison sac of a
different species of snake; some, a small
lizard, dried, powdered and rubbed into
incisions around the bite. Observ2sions
of travellers seem to confirm the efficacy
of these antidotes.-Y outh's Companion.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-07
LcprnsY in Now Orleans.

While diving for Information on the
subject of the city's health | asccrtained
what believe Is ROT gcacraEy Known in
New OrlcaEs-that lciroy exists here to
Il remarkable extent. Ii las lcCn Known
here in a vague SOFT Of way that there
wc-c some eases Of the dreaded dic.,se in
tn lower rslrishc4,, Tut mo. that it IRE
vailed To any c<tc-.t ia NV Orleans.
There are now under treatment IN the
Charity Hospital no los than eighteen
cases. Whist Is muty rcHIariSallC. and
should Lc Of ;le,orbn-; itter,- Z T. tlio Ico-
plI hero, i, tine f@ct. GrI informed ON
authority. that The lucl-lt-, victrrH 10
not know with what they are al'Iicte,I,
AMI are going about their usual vosa-
tons. -New Orleans Letter
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-07

You Will never have clean streets in
America" said an Italian gentleman in
the Colonnade hotel yesterday, las long rs
YOU throw away the dirt. In Italy the
cleaning of the streets Is sold 10 the high
est bidder at public auc-.on, and the man
who gets the contract fairly scrapcs the
streets to collect all the dirt he can. 1t
is then taken 10 a factory, where II is
pressed into blocks, which are then sold
for fertilising purposes. lou Americans
do not seem To- know that your street dirt
Is valuable | think if you would adver-
tise YOU would find some smart man who
would he glad To take a ten years con
tract 10 clean your streets for nothing.
He would get very rich "-Philadelphia
all
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-07

CONNECTIONS.
At Palatka with Jacksonville, Tampa 4 Key
West Railway, and -. Augustine and palatka
Railway, and fast river steamers for 81. Au-
gustine, Green Cove Springs, Jacksonville
and ali points North. Fast and West.
Mail trains maxi close connection both way 5
VIA j. I. n. w. h'y., at Jacksonville with At
isni:c Coast Line. Fast Mail,
At Gainesville with through Pullman sleep
ere over Savannah. Florida a Western R'y for
New Orleans, Pensacola, Savannah. Albany,
Montgomery, Louisville. 81. Louis and all
Il points West.
AT Ocala with orida hallway and Navigs-
tion Co, and :. >. q. a G.. r. k.
At Aston with st. Johns river steamers fer
Jacksonville. sanford and way landings.
At Leesburg with the ST. Johns and Lake
Rustis division of the Florida Southern Rail-
way, and boats on Lakes Harris. Eust ie and
Griffin for all points on lakes.
At Tampa with steamships Mascotte and
Whitney every Tuesday Thursday and Satur-
day for Key West and Havana.
At L"keIand with South Florids Railroad
for Tampa. kissimmee, Orlando and Sanford.
At TTabue with steamer Alice Howard
for Punta Rassa and forI Myers
:. cOSAN1. q. W BhOAWELL
General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-07
4 Cause of Rheumatism.

The pleasant drafts of air which render
life more endurahle during the hot sum
mer nights too often pave the way for the
rheumatic affections of the winter. Euro
peans in very hot climates, to secure sleep,
make such free use of the punkah, or fan,
that they acquire a form of rheumatism
against which no remedy can be wholly
successful Gen Briere de l'Isle, of
France, is one of the number. He was SO
exhausted from lack of sleep that he had
to instruct his servants to work the
punkah without eeasing. Herald Of
Health
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-07

William c. Kingsley, protector of the
Brooklyn bridge, estimated many years
ayo in the infancy of the enterprise that
SO, 600, 900 persons per annum would rep
resent its maximum capacity, and that
this number of people would be using the
bridge in 1900. Already "a, 500, 900 cross
the bridge, and at the present rate of in
crease Mr. Kingsley's estimate may be
reached in 1890, ten years before the time
axed by him-Pub,ic Opinion
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-07
Alabana's Infusorial Earth.

The chief interest associated with the
new infusorial earth discovered i'll Ala
hama is in its being largely composed of
very minute, cylindrical, tapering, semi
transparent, irregular. corkscrew shaped
spirals of infusorial slick. which in their
fragment.l condition initiate Arabic wri-
ting characters. or the curved form of the
Roman letters, As u . ) and w. The
study of the fossil infusorial earths is
most fascinating.-Sci Science.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-07
WHEN ! WAS A cow"

''whea was boy, TIE aranGsire said
To the bright lad By his knee,
"Of the victors crowned with fame | read
Who tr.aIrphed On Land and sea-
And through the year,, from the deathles5 Ia1e,
a CANNON; lbs sounded long;
To youth, anil manhood, AMI hoary a,se,
Tie rlCsss.-.e is this; Be Stro1g:"
when was u boy he paused and sail
- -, l..s.clCF t. his lnsc,
"If IL -lCl y-,-o wsrs { 5 u hts read
In a dr.. works. history.
T.lcy p.i-s, tie truth al we're loved of God.
Ain, far Of f,.--l 4. + kew;
AMI - II f.pu tie flociJuG hriyhti they trod
Tli, nl,ssa q was this: ~. True
! r. Eastwood ia The Culver.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-05-07

The new Reitz alloy, the patented pro-
duction of German chemist. l. Il bronze
for which remarkable durability and re-
sistance To all acids are claimed. prolonged
exposure to concentrated muriatic acid
having caused less than half the loss stlS-
tanned by any other alloy, and other tests
having been equally successful.
saw Traveller